davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

Gov. BoDwELL, of Maine, has
adopted measures TO stop the sale Of
liquors in ''original packages"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

IT is reported that Minister Hanna
has negotiated an extradition treaty
with the Argentine Republic.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
NUMBER 26.

INDICATIONS point to the unear,h-
ing of Louisville whisky ring.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

A NEGRO who assaulted a white
woman was Iynched at Valentine,
Neb.. Saturday morning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

TALLMADGE A LAMBERT has begun
suit for a big block of st. Paul real
estate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. your
appetite is poor, you are fidgettY,
nervous and generally out Of sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring med
icines or bItters. which have for their
basis very cheap whisky. and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave you in worse condition than
before. What you want is an altera-
tive that will purify your blood, start
healthy action Of liver and kidney,
restore your vitality and give renew
ed health and strength. Such q med
iclne you Will find in Electie Bitters,
and only so cents bottle at w. G.
CASTOR G Co.'s drug store. 24t4
IT startIes one to consider that,
in spite of all the luxury that is wit
messed. and in spite of the slow and
slender gains Of the people IN many
parts of the country. the nation may,
nevertheless, be adding yearly .
thousand millions to its wealth. But
while waste and luxury have increas-
ed, it may with some reason be
doubted whether these have grown
faster than the productive industries
by which they are supported. Neig
York Tribune.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
!98 Cow under year ar..............,
PRIVATE PREMIUMS.

299 By the old reliable Bank of
KeytesviIle, set of furniture. Al
To the handsomcst respectable
white gent and lady who will be
united IN marriage at the fair grounds
Thursday, Sd day of fair, consisting
of marble-top dresser, marble-toI
wash-stand and fine inlaid bedstead.
On exhibition at G. NJ. Wilson's
store.
800 By Whiteman & Vaughan, to
I'd handsomest couple mar
ried on grounds. Fine Cook Stove
301 BY Geo NJ. Wilson. prettiest
baby dnder 2 years of age,
fine baby buggy, ........... 10
3O2 By NJ. w. Anderson & Co.,
10 stalks shipping leaf to-
bacco.................. D
303 By w. C. CASTOR & Co., 10
stalks white orn............ 5
3O4 BY j. L. Potts, 5 lbs butter,
set silver spoons, Potts to
have butter er....................- $50
305 By Geo. r. Stuart, country
cured ham, riding bride,
Stuart to have ham.........~. 8
306 By L. f.. Cook, l bushel
sweet potatoes.........-...-.2.50 so
3O7 By Gillian & Redman, 10 lbs
=
3OS By Chapman & Agee, 10
stalks yellow corn.............2. so
309 BY Wheeler House, 5 lbs ap-
pie butter, to go to Wheeler.2 80
80 BY Scott & Parks, 10 yards
homemade jeaps........... ..2.50
311 BY Scott & Parks. 10 stalks
hurley tobacco....... .........2.50
312 By Hugo Bartz, l bushel
wheat, grown in Charlton Co 5
313 By Jno. Beazley, buggy
horse ......... .............. .....2.50
314 By r. NJ. Scott, 2 bushels
onions, to go to Scott........ 2.50
3l5 By S. Singleton, w. Summer
kamp, B. F. Crawley and J.
D Butler, game base ball,
best in 8, for any club of
Charlton Co. boys under Is
years of age............."...... 10
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
Wednesday, Second Day.
SHEEP.

SHEEP.
PA Buck any age or breed......$10
245 Eve any age or breed d......... 10
POULTRY.
Any man entering poultry win be
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
ENTREE FREE-Plate.
Not less thaa One Quart.

Al Jar apple preserves..............-....
AZ jar peach preserves.........-...".....
43 jar pear preserves.....................
"A jar cherry preserves.
45 jar raspberry preseryes........... 49,.
46 jar strawberry preserves..-.....-....
AZ jar blackberry preserves...............
48 jar ounce preserves. ...."..........
40 jar watermelon preserves. .......
so Jar crab apple preserves ............
81 jar gooseberry preserves.............
81 Jar rhubarb eseryes.................
SO jar tomato preserves ..............-.
81 jar plum preserves
55 jar grape preserves ....................
Sc jar citron preserVcs......... .s......
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
ReI,gfous.


METmopTsT CHuRcn tSsnthl-Rev. w. F. Bel
pt<foJ. Services first aud third SnbbathR, morning
and evening of each month"; Sabbath school Sab
bath morning ut O'Clock.
PREsBvTFRlAS CHURcu-Froarhing FIRST and third
SabI,aths. morning and evening Rev. T. s. Smrall
pastor. Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at
O'Clock.
FIRsT BAP1tsT TCHuRcH-RevW w. II. KeItner pastor.
Services second and fourth Sundays of each month
A. n. Il. CHURGH-Hev. - Hamilton pastor.
Services second and fourth Sabbaths ea.h month
morning Hd evening. Sabbath school every Sabbath
at2 pm.
BArrIs7 OnUHcn lcoIorad)--Rev d Gathriei pastor
preaching second sabbath in each m,'nth, morning
and evenHg, sabtath school every Sabbath at p m
Benevolent and Literary.
T.ErTEsyILLE LIBRARY-E. B. Kellogg, Librarian
slpsn from TO l2 q. aud from 2. TO p
wAHasE LspaE, No. "a. A. +. and A. M.-John
Chivera, Master; n. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon
CH4aFfeN LoDsE. No. III. A. o. U. Vino.
d. Butler, Do. W.: r. II. TIsdaie Recorder. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Tuesiay evening at o'clock.
CHARLTON Co. MEDICAL SooIETT.-Meets the Fourth
fharsda, In each month Rt Salisbury.
SCISSORS KNfsHfB, A. o. U W.-Heefs I'd and 4th
rrIlny eve tings In each month. J. J. Moore, s. G.
u. H. Tisda. .. r..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
STAPLES.
ENTRY FREE-Plate.
TALL.

ENTRY FREE-PIate.
&c Ten stalks shipping leaf tobacco. 5
% ten stalks hurley leaf tobacco......... 5
% ten stalks white corn........-........ 3
30 ten stalks yellow corn........ .......... .
80 half bushel fall wheat.................. 5
81 half buShel ats....................... !
81 half bushel rye.................. ........ !
33 half bushel buckwheat................ !
81 half bushel clover..................... l
35 half bushel timothy 2
sc half bushel white beans......-...... J
81 half bushel mile, ...-....... -.
SO half bushel Hungarian......... ....... l
80 half bushel blue grass............... |
40 half bushel Lima heans.............. l
PANTRY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

RIDING-GIRLs AND BOYS.
Sst Girl rider under 10 years.. Cup
335 Boy rider under 15 years.. Cup
HORSES, MARES AND COLTS.
336 Brood mare and sucking colt
by her side........................ 10
337 Brood mare and sucking
mule colt by her side. 10
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25

ORNAMENTAL HOME WORK.
ENTRY FREE-Plate.
l4s Silk quilt, patchwork.......... ...... 5
l49 silk quilt, embroidery....-........... 5
l5O worsted quilt, embroidery.............. 5
Isl worsted quilt, patchwork 5
l52 crazy guilt, silk or swursted.......... 5
l53 cotton quilt, patchwork 5
loa aighan....'.-............
l55 silk mbroidery............... =. ......
i56 worsted embroidery......-.......... /
l57 cotton embroidery ...................... ]
l5S hand braiding. g.........................
l59 fancy crochet work..................... l
i60 plain crochet work.............. ........
l6l tatting -. /
l62 tapestry l
l63 fancy knitting...........................
81 fancy ..,......"................
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-08-25
SPEED RING,
STAKE TROT.

316 For year-oIds, mile heats
best 3 in 5........................ so
Nomination $40; 60 per cent. 1st;
80 per cent. I'd; 10 per cent Sd.
DTTNrNJNvH DANE
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
THE FARMERS FLOCK.
How it can be Kept in a Healthy Condition
During the Summer.

How it can be Kept in a Healthy Condition
During the Summer.
The rciteration in relation to eX-
IRENE care in the management of fowls.
often seen in journals devoted to the
profession, does not apply especially to
farmers. Poultry kept under extreme
artificial conditions, as to shelter and
food, like animals under the same con-
dition, renders special care necessary.
When large flocks are kept on linn
tied space, constant vigilance is re-
qnired to keep the tlocks free from con-
tagious and epidemic diseases. The
same thing is found in large cities.
where the inhabitants are crowded.
Constant care is used by the health Off
GERS to discover and check disease as
early as possible.
On the farm the tiocks are small.
They have plenty of range. In the
summer they largely find their own
food. They are subject to fewer dis
eases than is the case when large tloclls
are kept. If the farmer has been care
1ul to keep his BIRDS healthy and free
from vermin, there should be no diff
Guilty in carrying them through the
summer. Dry dust, as we have here
tofore stated, is the natural remedy
against yermin. Ii literally supplied,
fowls will keep themselves free. A
little care in the nesting boxes will
also keep them free of yermin.
So far as food is concerned, the
farmer who feeds literally in summer,
of variety of grains, with plenty of
skinned and soured milk, with the
waste vegetables and scraps of the
house, ought to have no difficulty in
getting plenty of eggs and good sup
ply of healthy chicks. The exercise
taken in search of food. and being con.
stantly in the open air, also causes the
chicks to grow up with great vital ac-
tion.-F'arm. Field and &ocIman.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Don't 90 in debt for what :sn'r
needed.
DO not expect as much work from
colts as from old horses.
Ingram carpets need to be shaken
oftener than Brussels, rs from their
more open weave the dust percOlatcs
through them.
Sauce for Fish. The yolks of three
eggs, one teaspoonful Of vinegar,
quarter of pound of butter, a little
salt. Stir over slow fire until it
thickens.
To clean bottles. put into the bot
ties some kernels of corn, a tablespoon
full of ashes, pour it half full of water,
and, after Il vigorous shaking and rims
ing, You will find the bottle as good as
new.
Sponge Cakc-One teacup OF
powdered or fine white sugar, three
eggs, one-fourth of a teaspoon of soda,
One-half teaspoon of cream tartar, one
teacup of flour; flavor with VANILLA
Erchangc.
1t has been demonstrated that the
quantity of meat produced by sheep de-
livered to the butcher at the precociouS
age Of from nine to fifteen months costs
exactly half the expense Of those fed
to double the age.
The only way that farmers can be-
come intelligent influential. progress
sing men is to read, listen, observe and
reflect. They must keep their eyes
and ears open. They must acquire
knowledge as other professional men
do.
Milk may be canned just as you
would can fruit. Bring the milk to
the boiling point d ill your jars to
the brim with it; then shut air-tight.
This will keep any length Of time and
be just as good when opened as when
it was put up.
Here is a good way to hang up the
kitchen broom. Instead Of hanging by
string that always breaks at the
wrong time, just have two wooden pins
put into the wal. far apart enough to
admit the handle between, then rest the
broom part on them.
Seek out the cause of bad smells
in stables and outhouses. and root
them out. Make things clean, then
there will be no smell. and you will be
safe from the germs of disease that
lurk in filth. There is no other safety.
Farm, Field and Stockman.
Fried apples.-Make a batter Of
two eggs, a pinch Of salt, cup OF milk
and six tablespoonfuls of flour. Slice,
pare and core tart apples as thin as
Saratoga pota :ees. Dip them spoon
full at time in. the batter and fry. Eat
with powdered sugar and cream or a
liquid sauce Boston Budgct.
--Buttermilk and creamery skim
milk, though excellent food for hogs,
should be fed only as al part of the ra-
tons, as the hog will be compelled to
drink large quantities in order to pro-
vide themselves with sutficiency.
The better plan is to allow ration OF
ground grain in connection with milk.
The hog cholera, says the Indiana
Farmer. was somewhat prevalent in
1858. The papers of the time, men,
tioning that fact, contain the following
receipt: Some of the Western farmers
have found that by giving their hogs
corn mixed with tar, they have cured
the cholera among their hogs and pre-
vented the spread of it.-,St. Louis Re
publican
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
You Need 1T Now.

This is the best time to purify your pfoo' ~,
M other season is the body SO susceptipe u pehs
rom medicine The peculiar purifying anu reSis
inc Qualities Of Hoods Sarsaparlita are Jus. "nas
are needed to expel disease and 1orty .lie ss
aasirat the debilitating effects OF 1nuo weather.
Tarv YEAR increases the popularity OF HOOD naf'
san.ra for it is just what people neeo at thiS sen
son. It is the ideal spring medicine.
"For years my blood was in an WIN
.,on aiv logs arms and face were covered win
sorofrIous hur,or and all the medicine toat re-
.s;vad of the physicians did me 40 good. l was ao-
yised to try Hoods sarsaparilla After taxing loui
sttIas the sores were all healed up. And after US
49, hottlas which cost me only FIVE dollars
was we'll and healthy as ever was FRED D. 40"
WEBER, Lincoln, Mass.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
Hoods Sarsapariha
100 Doses One Dollar

so,d nv all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared oni
syt, I. HOOD L. CO., Lowell, Mass
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24

with tears In her eyes ana an admission
that she had acted like fool and didn't
expect to find another employer so kind.
II more wives We're housewives ii would
be true Of fewer families that 'They fear
their cook more than they do the day Of
Judgment.
jobs Boyle O'Reilly will canoe on the
Penobscot and Housatonic rivers this sum-
mer. Howells will do Saratoga and south
ern resorts OF fashion. ..t.
.r-fut 49,
Harvard's varsity crew is looked on with
more respect since its excellent pull on the
Charles in the amateur races Of June II.
Their long, steady strske was well main
tanned till the end Of the race. They are
undoubtedly fast, and the question is
whether, they have the staying power to
hold ont against Yale. Capt. Rogers Of
Yale doesn't hesitate to say that he is pull
ing with an exceptionally good crew. II
this il bluff 1t is Of new variety. Harvard
men fear that it is the truth. . ~
This is week OF strawberry nights !"
with the Harvard students, these being the
annual reunions Of the past and present
members Of college societies. Refreshments
and something in the nature Of show are
the attractions.
CHARLES CALVIN.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
RETURN oE REBEL FLAGS.
President Cleveland Decides That Only
Congress Has the Power.

Congress Has the Power.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
letter has been sent to the secretary Of war
by the president In regard to the DISPOSE
tion of the flags captured by the Union
forces during the late war: .
~ have to-day considered with more care
than when the subject was orally pre-
sented to me, the action Of your department
directing letters to be addressed to the gov
ernors Of all the states offering to return,
II desired, to the loyal states, the Union
flags captured during the war Of the re-
bellion by the Confederate forces and after
ward recovered by government troops; and
to the Confederate states, the flags captured
by the Union forces. all of which for many
years have been packed in boxes and stored
in the cellar and attic Of the war depart
ment. ! am Of the opinion that the return
Of the flags in the manner thus contem-
plated Is not authorized by existing law,
nor justified as an executive act l request,
therefore, that no further steps be taken in
the matter except to examine and inventory
these hags and adopt proper measures for
their preservation. Any direction as to the
final disposition Of them should originate
with congress. Yours truly,
.-h .t GROVER CLEVELAND
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR SEEKING THEIR
OLD JOBS IN WORCESTER.

The New England Lasters' Protective
Union Determined to Continue the
Fight-The Beaten Men Said to be Bit
ter Against the Knights Organization.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 21.-Ths idle
boot and shoe makers who are members Of
the Knights Of Labor met to discuss the
advisabihty of continuing the strike. The
meeting was caalled to order by James ].
Riley, who read the following:
.nefa g = .eat BosToN, June II.
Headquarters Knights of Labor, District
Thirty. 7In
To the joint board of Worcester county:
The following vote was passed at our board
to-day: That you are instructed to notify
the help now locked out to get work as soon
Is possible, as we are unable to render
them the financial aid they should receive /,
zysss u IQgnJ BIGEEnLI., secretary.
" NNote was taken on the question OF ap1
plying for work at oncesnd it was carried
by large majority The greater part of
the men then started out to seek for their
old jobs and in most cases they were sue
cessful. Several strikers were seen during
the afternoon and they stated that during
the many long months which they have
been idle they have received only few
dollars and that they were forced to yield
or starve and many were very bitter in
their denunciation of the knights of
Labor.
A joint meeting of the lasters' union and
the outside bottomels was held in Mystic
Brothers hall The following communica-
tion was received from the New England
Lasters' Protective union of Boston:
"a meeting was held in this city Satur-
day and it was decided to continue the
battle to the last, and it was voted to ap-
point one member of each union in New
England to give his whole time to soliciting
funds for the relief of the members of the
order and the outside bottomers"
1t was then voted unanimously to con-
tinue the contest
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
PUT ON THE BLACK LIST.
How Responsible Men are Kept off New
York Jurfes.

How Responsible Men are Kept off New
York Juries.
New YORK, June GA responsible
merchant thus relates his experience as q
juryman in this city:
In July, 1885, was summoned as ju-
ror to attend the court of general sessions.
From July to July IA was called regu-
larly and served in two petty cases. In
these the evidence pointed clearly to the
guilt of the prisoner, but in both cases was
the only one in the box in favor Of convic
tion. On the fifteenth was not called to
the jury box, nor was again examined for
a seat among the jury during the remainder
OF the term, except on one occasion. Last
summer went to st. Joseph, Mo. In the
hotel there l met q lawyer, who had been
in general sessions while was serving as a
juror. I addressed him, and he recognized
me.
"Ah," he remarked, ''you are the man
who was blacklisted in general sessions last
July.''
eagerly pressed him for an explanation
which he gave me. According to him, am
one of hundred or more citizens of this city
who have been blacklisted in criminal cases.
That is, l will never be called in any of
these suits. The gentleman in st. Joseph ex-
pIained that the criminal lawyers can readily
exercise a great influence with clerks OF
the courts; they can soon pick out Jurors
who are not to be blinded by their alleged
eloquence, and SO the matter of preparing
the black list is not q hard one to accom-
pllsn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursday, June 10.

Thursday, June 10.
Governor Ames has signed the West
End bill.
The Seventh Massachusetts, regiment had
. reunion at Nantasket.
Carlisle d. Graham rode the Niagara
Whirlpool rapids in barrel boat.
Daniel Burnett, Of Hermon, Me-, died
from the effects of fall from wagon.
Pierce's satinet mill at Leicester, Mass. +,
was burned; loss $1,000; insurance $1O,-
600.
The possibility of q union of Christian
sects was discussed at the annual gathering
Of the Andover theological alumni.
Speaker Carlisle speaks about the proba-
bility of an extra session; the contrac tion
Of the currency may be 30 great as to re-
quire it in order to prevent panic.
Tony Mullane, the refractory pitcher Of
the Cincinnati club, who has been playing in
Rutland, has been reinstated by the associa-
tion, and has started for Cincinnati.
The American Telephone company Of
Washington, whose affairs have been ex-
amined on account Of the discoveries as to
the career Of Tyrer, its vice president,
offers to refund the subscriptions of dissatis-
fed stockholders.
The somewhat famous Mrs. Weltha A.
Emmons, who is confined to her hotel at
Boston by sickness, tells reporter that she
has received letter from her lawyer, with
an official notification that the auditor of
the court in which she had been tried had
decided that she must pay the entire court
expenses, over $16,O 200.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
THE MURDER OF HELEN A. BURT.

Formerly Lived in Rutland . Another
Crime Connected With the Case.
BRArTLEBoRo, VT, June 21.-John Sug-
land, the negro suspected of the murder Of
Helen A. Burt, whose body was found in
the Connecticut river here, is locked up.
The examination disclosed the unmistakable
fact that murder had been committed. In
quiries have been made from Rochester,
N. Y, as to the former home of Helen A.
Burt, the victim, who is supposed to have
formerly lived in Rutland. There is sus-
picion that the mans body found at Turn
ers Falls some days since is in some way
connected with this crime. Every effort il
being made to sift the horrible affair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
SHOT By A POLICEMAN.

An OMicef, Attacked by HOodlums, Prob
ably Fatally Shoots Ono of Them.
BosroN, june 21.-John Lally, 16 years
old, living at South Boston, was drunk and
making disturbance in Green al
ley about midnight. Officers Herald
and Cunningham who went to
the scene of the disturbance, were set upon
and stoned by gang of hoodlums. When
the stones and brickbats began to come too
thick for safety, Officer Herald drew his re-
volver and fired, the bullet striking Lally
,in thesyight breast Lally was removed to
cit 4ptsai Ills mdand win probably
HrOve fatal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
NOT RECEIVED WITH FAVOR.

knights Do Not Like the New Constitu-
tiOn of the Order.
Boston, June 21.-"The new constitution
of the Knights of Labor does not seem to be
received with much favor by some Of the
Boston assemblies" says Knight of La
Dor. Local assembly, 2006, to which
George E. McNeill belongs. as well as local
assembly, 1896, several of whose members
were delegates to the Richmond general as
sembly, have both declared against it by a
large majority,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
Found Guilty of Manslaughter.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, June 21.-Frank E.
Morseman, indicted for the murder Of
Charles Hinckley by stabbing, at Salisbury,
Aug 81 last was in the county court found
guilty of mansaughter. Both were farm
hands, and the stabbing was done in the
course Of fight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-24
The Queens Jubilee.

LONDON, June 22.-The observance of the
queens jubilee inLondon was unaccompanied
by unpleasantness Of any sort. The grand
eur Of the procession, the impressiveness Of
the ceremony in Westminster abbey, and
the enthusiasm Of tho populace exceeded all
expectation and deeply moved her majesty.
The day was celebrated all over the world.